Page B2-The Chronicle. Thursday, October 25,
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?IE iVEEK
1 The CIAA
I Southern front runner Winston-Salem State
I jumped all over hapless Bowie State SI-7, while
I Northern leader Norfolk State needed an tntercep|
tion from Doug Cuffie to beat Virginia Union 60
I in a defensive struggle. GeratdPraylon, healthy"
I for the first time in several weeks, threw for 362
1 varrR nn a *> 1
0WW. WW WW..WW. a vwvi M MI Wllipiviivus iyj ivau
North Carolina Central over Elizabeth City 20-14.
Johnson C. Smith downed St. Paul's 28-12.
Stnnrttnm 4
II AA I ntilwlni M 1 AH
nuiiiiviii mviwon vonivivncv mi
Norfolk State 5-0-0 7-0-0
Virginia Union 2-2-1 4-2*1
Hamption Institute 2-2-0 3-3-1
Virginia State ' 2-2-0 3-4-0
Elizabeth City 2-2-0 4-3-0
St. Paul's 0-5-0 2-5-0
niuuUfi ^1 a u
fVMIIWIII l/l?lifllfl VQniWvWvvw M
Winston-Salem State ?-4-0-0 ? 6-1-0
p North Carolina Central 3-2-0 4-3-0
I Fayetteville State 2-2-1 2-3-1
B 1 ' 1 ... ???<.
I Johnson C. Smith 2-2-0 2-5-0
[Livingstone 1-3-0 2-5-0
fcBowie State ^ 0-5-0 0-7-0
Isqturday's Scores
BWinston-Salem State 51, Bowie State 7
I Johnson C. Smith 28,St. Paul's 12 * J
? Norfolk State 6, Virginia Union 0
i North Carolina'Central 20, Elizabeth City 14
v u gima oiaic i o, morgan state u
Fayetteville State 21, Hampton Institute 19
~MAC "T
North Carolina A&T 23, Howard University 7
Bethune-Cookman 24, South Carolina 23 , fl
VirginiaState 16, Morgan State Q
Delaware Stated, Towson State T
ThfeyHMRf *"""
Surprisingly strong Bethune-Cookman clinched
the MEAC title by beating surprisingly mediocre
South Carolina State 24-23. Elsewhere, Alan
Hooker, North Carolina A&T's highly-touted
freshman quarterback, connected on 18 of 25
passes for two touchdowns to lead the Aggies over
Howard 23-7. Delaware State got 163 yards from
Gene Lake in the Hornets* 23-7 victory over
Towson State and Morgan continued its losing
streak, falling to Virgina State 16-0.
i 1
: Standings
ConHeiencie A#
I Bethune-Cookman 3-0-0 3-2-0
f Delaware State 2-1-0 S-2-0
I South Carolina State 2-2-0 4-4-0
pHorth Carolina** A&T 1-2-0 2-4-0
1 Howard University 0-3-0 1-5-0
|*Morgan State _ 0-7-0 >
{This Week's Qam>t
I Winston-Salem State at Johnson C. Smith
1 North Carolina Central at Bowie State
| Livingstone at Fayetteville State
5 Hampton Institute at Elizabeth City
Norfoik State .
? INCWpOft NtWs App. at a. Padl'i
(Virginia Union at Virginia State
jBethune-Cookman at North Carolina A&T
3Central State at Delaware State
fJackson State at Morgan State
L - .. m _ ? - _
iNoted ond Quoted
i North Carolina A&T Coach Mo Forte, on the
ifcggies* 23-7 win over Howard: "Alan Hooker
mad a good game and he's capable of having better
lames. He motivates us and he's capable of movfng
our football team."...
I Hank Lattimore of North Carolina Central, oq
jiis team's 20-14 win over Elizabeth City: "Wi
were fortunate to throw as well as we did,
Elizabeth City has a fine defensive team. It sure U
refreshing to have a healthy Gerald Fraylon."...
I Gerald Fraylon has become the first C1AA
Mayer to top the 6,000-yard career total-yardage
plateau. His 362-yard passing game agatafg
Elizabeth City also moved Fraylon into second
Mace on the CIAA all-time passing list behind
rod Duncan. Fraylon also became the only
IlAA quarterback to throw for more than 1,000
ftrds in four consecutive seasons.
s 4
1984
Sportsl
Scores, Standings, C
/.
I
Rams annihilate
!
By SAM DAVIS
Chronic!* Sports Editor H
I \
Freshman running backs Lonnie Pulley and 4
Gregg Murrill scored two touchdowns each to lead ?
Winston-Salem State to a 51-7 drubbing of Bowie
State last Saturday at Bowman Gray Stadium.
The Rams' running game pounded out 355 yards
I on_The outmanned Bulldogs jdefense, paced by 0
Leonardo Horn's team-high 68. The defense also J[?
turned in a sterling effort, as the Rams tuned up for m
, their final three games of the season and a possible
* conference championship matchup with Norfolk
I State.
"We're finally putting it all together," said I
f WS5U-?oaeh Bill Hayes^Our kids are beginning J
I to understand what we expect from them."
The Rams came out with a workman-like attitude mi
I against the outmanned Bulldogs and ran their
methodical T-bone offense to perfection.
Though it took them the entire first quarter to get g[
"We're finally beginning to put it all M
together. Our kids are beginning to unders- ?
tand what we expect from them. " m
-- Bill Hayes g
I their first points of the day, once they did the rout b
II was on.
Hayes, who uncharacteristically predicted last
|| week that the Rams would not only win the CIAA c
I Southern Division title, but the conference crown as t
I well, said he was pleased with every aspect of the f
}\ Rams' game. But he said his team isn't where he 1
j thinks it'll be by season's end.
"We haven't reached our potential yet," said t
j Hayes. "There are a lot of talented players on our 1
J team and we want jo take advantage of that." I
Against Bowie, Hayes again unleashed his bevy \
I of oversized young running backs. They responded
I by producing throughout the game, piling up huge t
| chunks of yardage and making an even more lopsid- ii
I ed score. 7 1<
lrh> CIAA This Week [i
Norfolk, Rams 1
1 close to showdown
I By SAM DAVIS
g Chronicle Sports Editor
It looks as tfJrontrunning (literally) WinstonI
Salem State**?nd defensive-minded Norfolk State
will both coast to divisional titles this year. Barring
unforeseen circumstances and minor miracles, the
1 I two will face each other Nov. 17 at Norfolk's
I Foreman Field.
I ! Norfolk takes a week off from conference wars
to take on Howard this week. The Spartans beat off
$ defending conference champ Virginia Union 6-0
y last week and only have to win either of their final
I two games against Virginia State and Livingstone. .
Meanwhile, Winston-Salem State unleashed its I
I rushing attack to the tune of 51-7 against Bowie I
I State. Barring a letdown this week, the Rams
should have little trouble notching their second consecutive
Southern Division title. They travel to
^ Johnson C. Smith where a win will clinch the
i crown.
Please see page B4 L
1 rwi* w we * e
11 my Indians gu
By SAM DAVIS energies and it al:
| Chronicle Sports Editor hand with our bo
I This article Is the last In a four-part series. "As far ^ the
are concerned, the
Little boys run, catch and the atmosphere fc
1 tackle. Little girls cheer them on. give the teams inc
1 And both groups learn valuable says Ms. Gooden
jj?| lessons. - year as league
H| They might not boast the 4They cheer on th
B reputation that their football they win or lose i
B teams enjoy, but the Tiny Indians tant for them (the
girls* program is equally as sue- ______
cessfui.
Unlike the football program, "We want them
8 's"ccess /ate ?J the individuals. But
cheerleaders and majorettes can
tiwri uv uiwuicu in icima ui wins
jjg and losses. Yet, like the teams, ______
|| the program strives to instill cer- someone showing
n tain values in the youngsters it af- Ms. Gooden, i
I Tects. Winston-Salem fr
I "We feel that the girls' pro- 1979, is responsib
B gram is as important as the ing the girls' proj
I boys'," says Shirley Gooden, eludes monitoring
I league representative for the Tiny tices, making sure
1 Indians girls. "It gives these have a doctor's ph
H young people an outlet for their certificate and, n
* ?
f
Week
>
olumns, Features . ?
hapless Bowie 1
B^^tt ~* ?^RlC ^ - *4- ?Vx
T^PSI^r * SB
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-.. p
noL' '- ' ?.C
till Hayes turned his young runners loose on
ards on the ground. Sophomore Robert Simm<
y James Parker).
"We used a lot of people," said Hayes. "A lot of
>ur young people are getting experience. I'd like to
eventually use a two-platoon offensive system. I'm
'inding out that we can wear people down and out
>y using a lot of fresh players."
Although the Rams' running attack provided the
>ulk of the offense, WSSU also threw the ball well,
t was, in fact, the passing attack that carried the
lams to their final points of the first half and put
VSSU up 24-0 at intermission.
Quarterback Mike Winbush was eight of nine on
he Rams' 12-play, 90-yard drive, which culminated
n his five-yard toss to Alex Cowans with 17 seconds
eft in the half.
A P ^1
if^> I
V^BEK~^H^^^V///iTml
Angela Glenn of Parkland helped lead her
team Into the state 4-A volleyball playoffs.
For a story on the Parkland volleyball team,
coo nana P^ lr\t*r\*r\ Kw p^i^.-\
ww f ww iwiv v/j uai i ico r ai r\ci
^
is' program is
so goes hand in suring that they maintain theii
>ys* program." grades in school,
football teams "We're looking for growth
! girls help keep from within the girls that par
>r football and ticipate in the program," Goodei
entive to win," explains. "We want them to learr
, in her second how to act responsibly anc
representative. maturely as individuals. But it'i
le boys whether also important that they havi
and it's impor- fun.
teams) to have "It's a lot of fun," she says
to learn to act responsibly and maturely as
it s also important that they have fun. "
-- Shirley Gooden
their support/' 'That's really what this ex
ivho moved to perience is supposed to b
om Atlanta in about."
le for supervis- Another dimension the pro
gram. That in- gram has added is individua
all of the prac- counseling,
all participants "We have rap sessions to tr
lysical and birth and encourage the girls," say
tost of all, en- Please see page B5
4
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bulldogs 61-7
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Bowie State amd the Rams responded with 355
ons chipped m with a couple of good runs (photo
' 441 think we threw the football well," Hayes said.
"We've been working hard on our passing game
and we're going to get better. We're going to throw
the ball more the rest of the season."
As impressive as the win was, Hayes did find
some areas he'd like for the Rams to improve upon.
"Right now the officials are dominating the
league," said Hayes. "We've got to eliminate the
penalties and, if we can do that, I'm sure we'll do
well." ~
Hayes didn't single out any individuals for their
play in the win, relishing what he termed a team victory
and emphasizing the fact that he began
Please see page B4
1 Blaelr CoIIaaa Rriofc
Tenn.State eligible,
Miss. Valley isn't
By BARRY COOPER
Syndicated Columnist
Tennessee State has become eligible for the Division
I-AA playoffs and the Division 1-AA Top 20
after submitting player-eligibility documents to the
NCAA. Powerful Mississippi Valley remains inI
eligible, however, until it gets its documents in
order....
Bethune-Cookman College was ranked 18th
recently in the NCAA I-AA poll. It was the first
time in years that the Wildcats have been ranked....
Bethune-Cookman football Coach Larry Little,
who once was an all-pro offensive guard with the
Miami Dolphins, has let it be known he's eager to
return to the NFL -- as an assistant coach....'
Pro scouts continue to rave over Mississippi
Vallev wide receiver Jerrv Rice whn U pvnprt*>H to
- - - y ?' V w wn^VVVVM iv;
go in the first round. One scout says he is better
than Grambling's Trumaine Johnson, who would
Please see page B8
HflBV
CI
! SfeH-rl
,-r *?. ' <* -.r
...
I- .
il The Tiny Indians start out their cheerleaders
at an early age. While the program's pary
ticipants have a lot of fun, they also learn
s responsibility and mature in the program
(photo by James Parker).